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  • Fannie Mae's £1 billion five-year issue ­ the first Eurosterling global ­ caused "the curtain to rise on the global sterling stage", says Abigail Hofman, managing director of debt capital markets and global head of origination at BZW.
  • Environmental legislation is getting tougher and bankers need to study it carefully. The simple act of lending to a company in environmental trouble may make the bank liable. By Christopher Stoakes.
  • The vogue for euro-linked paper offers German issuers a chance to detach themselves from the fortunes of the Deutschmark bond market. Some big issuers believe the domestic bond market will continue to have plenty to offer; others are betting that the new European currency, the euro, will offer the liquidity they seek
  • A special report prepared by ING Bank Eurasia
  • For many cynics in the securities industry, the upcoming introduction of the euro had only one real benefit. The enormous cost of converting systems to the new single European currency could be used as timely camouflage to correct the firm's information technology cock-ups of the past.
  • Issuer: Republic of Panama
    Amount: $500 million
    Launched: February 10
    Lead manager: BankBoston
  • Credit research has leapt out of the back office. Spotting a cute arbitrage can make millions and banks are paying up for creative users of this fundamental talent. Their thinking? With the coming of the euro, credit differential will be a bigger factor. And in Asian markets there's growing demand for credit expertise. Brian Caplen encounters some at the cutting edge.
  • What's the fastest way to the top of the international fixed-income ladder? Try a senior managerial stint at Credit Suisse First Boston in New York.
  • It was billed as Germans versus Brits: dull types from Deutsche clashing with wild City traders. But the DMG battle turned out differently. A hands-off approach has left transatlantic stars to build up the business. They get along fine, it's just that the Americans are winning. Steven Irvine reports.
  • Is it accurate to refer to Simon Robertson as former executive chairman of DKB? Some newspapers did. However Robertson's resignation at the end of February is not the part which is inaccurate.
  • Why stay in Manhattan when taxes are lower and quality of life higher in nearby Greenwich? Financial institutions are overcoming their psychological bond with New York City and flooding into this leafy, wealthy suburb. Michelle Celarier reports on the burgeoning business community.